Friday, November 29, 2013

The History of my wishes by Pembroke Sinclair

 

The History of My Wishes
Pembroke Sinclair

Genre:  Dark romance
Publisher:  MuseItUp Publishing
ISBN:  978-1-927361-64-1
Number of pages:  30
Word Count:  9853
Cover Artist:  Delilah K. Stephans



Book Description: 

When you're told your life is tragic, what else can you do but believe it? To deal with her own tragedy, Stevie drowns her sorrows in alcohol while never venturing beyond a three block radius of her home. A menial existence at best.

Then, a blue-eyed mysterious stranger offers to take away the pain and heartache and show her the world, all Stevie has to do is make a wish...or three.







You know the old story.. making a three wishes. This is all about. But the author opening a new window about it.


Stevie has a tragic life. Her parents died when she was 5 years old and her brother was only 18 months.So many people told many different story about their parents.So eventually you want to relief all of that tragic life and.. being drunk is the best way.



Then there's a Blue eyed hotties guys you can ever seen.And he's looking at you.Check out of you.So you don't want him to go.So stevie invite him to her home. And when they all alone he talks honest. 

When he says to her watched her almost two weeks I almost freaked out like Stevie. You know invite him to your home I thought is he going to kill him? Or what is he? And why is he so honest? By the way his name is Kenton. So yes he's a vampire and vampire has a power like this. Only three bites for a human. Every bite means a wish and then after 3 wish you're a vampire too. So stevie wishes. 



Well if you want to know  about her wishes you have to read all the novella. 

This is third book I read from Pembroke's. I loved every one of them. I bet you'll too. 









EXCERPT

Do you know why you only get three wishes? I do. Perhaps the better question to ask is: do you know who first started granting humans’ wishes? If you answered fairies, genies, or leprechauns, then the originators have done a good job of hiding their trail. Fairies, genies, and leprechauns do grant wishes, but they didn’t come up with the idea. They only got into the act when they realized it was beneficial to them. Make no mistake; mythical creatures are very self-serving. They won’t do anything for humans unless they know they can get something out of it. But I digress. No, the first creature to grant humans’ wishes was a vampire.

I know you’re wrinkling your nose and pushing your eyebrows together in confusion, but it’s true. You can’t expect someone to live as long as a vampire does and not learn some magic or the secrets of the cosmos. The old saying warns, “Be careful what you wish for, you just might get it,” but the more applicable saying is, “Misery loves company.”

I’m sure you’re wondering how I know all this, so I’m going to tell you.





In 2009, eTreasures Publishing published my first novel, a sci fi adventure story.  Since then, they have published my two YA zombie novels, my religious zombie novella, two children’s picture books, and two novellas with romantic elements.  I have an urban fantasy novel about dragons and a vampire novelette that was published by MuseItUp Publishing.  Musa Publishing has published my novelette with romantic elements and a collection of short stories.  I have a middle grade urban fantasy novel that was published by Little Devil Books.  My nonfiction book about slasher films was published by Scarecrow Press.

Writing is my passion.  I enjoy creating fantastic worlds and memorable characters.  I’m an active promoter of my works and love to talk to readers at book signings and readings.  Doing giveaways on Goodreads has been an exciting experience, and having contests for readers has been fun.  I actively promote various authors on my blog and participate in blog tours to promote my own work.

I write under several different pen names.  For my children’s titles, I write under J.D. Pooker, and for my YA and adult novels, I write under Pembroke Sinclair.  My nonfiction work is done under my real name.

I am a member of the Rocky Mountain Fiction Writers and am on a committee to create membership criteria for iPAL, which is a sister group to the Published Authors Liaison group and focuses on independent and self-published authors.  I am also a member of the ALA and really enjoy doing library visits.











1 comment:

  1. Thank you for having me on your blog and for the review! I'm glad you enjoyed the story!

    ReplyDelete

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